New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1926, Page 16

BEGIN MOVEHENT FOR NEW PROVINGE State of Catalan in Spain, Agita- tors’ Objective ‘ Garibaldl, who was brought to Paris from Nice yesterday for ex- amination, is still being held here. | He is not a prisoner but “a guest of the police.” He was questioned ’unlll a late hour last night. Meanwhile the prefect of the east- ern Pyrenees department has per- sonally iInterrogated Colonel Macla, who appears to have ben treated with a certain amount of considera- tion by his captors. Macia sald he financed the expedition party with | his personal fortune and partly with Paris, Nov. 6 (P—Invest the plot to set up Catalan” in Spain promises tional developments. It is char that the Ital s connected with plot wi working in their own in- terests to create a di n between Spain and France. Minister of J 1s personally gation, aided rector of the that eno tained to there is the Ca of Colon: son of t Garibaldi, working with state of sen d the who e feair ciotti ( France was spiracy to Ror aurd Italian cated that th pathy w and that tice that Garibaldi anti-F to t Riviera resort th the other Italians ed In the but engaged ent th nto Italy in plots Italy would to req to Ita in France. Florida “THE EVERGLADES” Through Train From New England Ly. Springfield ~ 8:30 p.m. * New London 10:06 p.m. ¥ Hartford Meriden police Rome in se i-Fascis n in t and e 2 posi FROM PENNA. STA, NEW YORK Via Double Track-Sea Level Route Everglades Ltd, (2 Treins) 12:30 a.m. E.&W. Coasts — ¥ —1'Night Out 9:20 a.m. 1 Night Out 12:36 p.m. 3:50 p.m. West Indian Havana Special Palmetto Lt — 1 Night Out — Coust Line Florida Mail 8:40 p.m. Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Tickets, reservations nation from B. F. FULLER, G. E. P. A. 1246 Broadway, New York Tel. Lackawanna 7080 Ask for “Tropical Trips” Booklet mon provided by Catalan’s in South America, notably in Argen- tina. The Italians who joined the movement brought nothing for the . Macia admitted Ga: di possibly knew of the expedi- tion. The newspapers concerning the print colunms affair. Public in- terst is intense, but there is no ten- dency toward excitement. There is 2 certain amount of mild indig: - tion that France's traditional righ as an asylum political exil should be abused and the country by political plotters and count- plotters. KAPLAN BEATS CELLO Champion for or Tormer Featherweight Shows OId Time Speed and Form Over Tommy Cello. Louls (Kid) Kaplan, retired itherweight champion of the 1, laced Tommy Cello into sub- n last night in Holyoke in his ht in some time in quest of t crown now worn by | . % 7 E 250 years ago has been A crowd of over | dians almost 250 ye B Mandell. watched the battlers hrough their 10-round bout. Kaplan won Referee Joe O'Con- nor's deecision by a wide margin de: the fact that the battle was be- the lard expected of it. Cello's superior height and reach proved to be a handicap that took Kaplan some time to overcome, but > “windmill” from Connecticut iled thro fine style in the closing roun According to the dope-sheet, Kap- lan took five rounds, Cello took two three were even. The Meriden battler fought a typical “Kaplan” and he appeared to lack little s speed and aggressiveness des- the fact that he has been away n the ring with an injured hand or over three months. ny gO ow B in an LOCAL TEANS CLASH East Sides And Annual Gridiron Battle At Pawnces to Stage East Side Field Tomorrow. A Dbattle of battles will be fought out tomorrow afternoon between the Pawnces and Fast Sides of this city on the East Side field on East strect. Both teams have been pre- paring for a long time for this game and although forced to lay off for four Sundays, both camps report their players in good condition. Quarti left halfback of the Pawnees, who was injured is back vith the team again and may get ito the game tomorrow. The fol- ng men are asked to report Sun- morning at 9 o'clock for prac- Maguda, Kane, Ziel, Peterson, Collassa, MacCormick, Ravag- nani, Poglitsch, Bergoni, G. Quarti, cldonna, Tossatti, Schultz, H. Ber- Alling Rubber Co. 240 MAIN ST. Rubber Goods, Sporting Goods, Automobile Accessories, Special Children’s Rain Coats $1.49 ea Gloves, Work, Dre H. 0. W. Sweate ss and Driving $6.45 to $9.75 rs Wind Breaker Jackets Rubbers, Boots, Arctics | | | | Journeymen Coopers |pany whose gas she used, and cau- i NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 6, 1926. tine, W. Turner, 1. Turner, M. Col- lassa, F. Quarti, Balser, Gianottl, Giana, Greco and F. Bertiline. The manager of the Pawnces would like to get in touch with the Fast Sides manager tonight or some time before the game. HIGH SCHOOL GAME New Britain Football Team Tackles | Hillhouse High in First Triangular League Game. The first step in the season’s cam- paign for the Triangular League football title will be taken by New Britain in the New Britain-New Ha- ven High school game this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. New Britain will go into the game heavy favorites but followers are | hoping that the fate which overtook | them against Hartford will not be repeated New Britain went into | the Hartford game heavy favorites | but were overwhelmingly defeated. | Many of the New Britain fans who | will not be in a position to sce an out-of-town game will be on hand | at the game this afternoon since this | is the last home town attraction. | Next Saturday and a week from next Saturday the team plays Hart- | ford's two leading teams, Weaver | and Hartford Public High school. |Relic of Penn’s Treaty | Elm Offered to Society | Philadelphia, Nov. 6. (®—A relic of the historic Treaty Elm under which Willlam Penn made his pur- chase of Pennsylvania from the In- offered to Richard Burlig, Amer- | jcan planist, to the Historical So- clety of Pennsylvania. The relic is a wooden pitcher made of small staves cut from the 'reaty Elm and was a gift of the of Philadel- phia to President Andrew Jackson | in 1834. Mr. Buhlig descovered it | in a collection of antiques dating to colonial times, owned by Mrs. Blanche Wetherill Walton of New York, and he obtained her consent | to offer it to the historical society. GRIM S E OF HUMOR Newark, N. J., Nov. 6 (®—After making elaborate preparations which included a permanent hair wave, leaving mocking notes to the com- tioning the county physician not to disarrange her hair, Miss Charlotte A. Vogel, 44 vear old school teacher, | today committed suicide in her apartment at 1162 Broad street. NEWINGTON NEWS A radio has been installed in the Eim Hill school for the use of the children during schoel hours in con- nection with their studies. The pu- pils undertook the work of collect- ing money for the radio themselves | and after canvassing Maple Hill and Elm Hill they collocted over $100. The idea of using a radio in connec- | tion with school work is not a new idea in Newington, one already hav- ing been installed at the new north- | east school in the quarry district. The Welfare club of the Center | school has also started a campaign to raise money for a radio at that school. Reports show that they are progressing admirably and it will not be long before the children of the Center school will also have a radio at their disposal. The Woman's club of Maple Hill will hold an all-day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. James T. Powell of Robbins avenue, Maple Hill, Wednesday, November 10 Luncheon will be served at noon and the committee requests that reserva. tions be made not later than Mon- day, November S. Assisting Mrs. Powell will be Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart, Mrs. Theodors L. Monier, Mrs. Frank B. Rau, and Mrs. Royal | B. Doane. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Davis of | Erie, Penn., who have been visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart of | Thompson street, have returned | home. They have been touring through the White mountains. Mrs. SKIPPY | singer, which Mr. Erwin bought for | 26, 1926. | serious. Hart accompanied them to their home and will return on Tuesday. AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour Ad To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day's paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS Mr. and Mrs. Royal B. Doane of Frederick street, will return today after spending a few days in Bridge- port. Mr. and Mrs. Morris L. Blajr of | Medford, Mass., have returned after a short visit with Mrs. Blair's brother, C. E. Atwell. The regular meeting of the Grange will be held at the hall Tuesday evening, November 9. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hounchell of Elm Hill yesterday at the New Britain Gener- al hospital. A two-story business block is be- ing built in Newington and will be finished by November 15. The build- ing, which is two stories high, is situated at the Center near the town hall. Richard H. Erwin, is owner ot the block. A modern business block with | ANNOUNCEMENTS space for stores on the ground floor | 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS has been the dream of every pro-| 3—DEATH NOTICES o ¢ New! 3=FLOI T gressive resident ot Newington for | 3ZRUORINT inkcrors several years. With a population of | §—108T AND FOUND abot 3500, the town could easily | S—PERSONAI g | B NOUNCEMENTS support such an enterprise. How- | 7—STORE ANNOUNCE ever, the fact that it is spread out | AUTONUDILES over a large area between New ! 8—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES i i | 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR BALB Britain and Hartford, hoth citles be- | 3=AUTOS A0 ERGEEY LR NG ing equally accessible either by trol- |{]_AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ley or automobile, is a disadvantage [ 12— AUTOMOBILES WANTED not easily overcome and one which | 13=AUTO! 1 SERVICE has tend —GARA to restrain any prospect- | |—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES ive builders in this line. | 16—=MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTEL { 17—SERVICE STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 13—BARBERS HAIRU'S MABSEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT s SERVICE RENDERED The bullding is advantageously | located at the Center on a lot for- merly owned by George W. Pitt- -—DE I' 23_DRESFMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCZ—ALL KINDS 25_LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYS 26_MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGE 27—=PAINTI PAPER HAN ;’l"o‘von)‘ t PLUMBING. EAT'G. K The block, the estimated cost of UMBING, HEATG, METAL which is £25,000, has been in the |5_pRINT'B, JOBB'G, STATIGNERY rocess of construction since | 31— PROFESSIONAL BKRVICES : ot fon since July | 3~ FEOARING & PIANO TUNING | 13TWANTED TO RENDER BERVICES e | Citizens Flee as | EDUCATIONAL the purpose about a year ago. It is on the trolley line and between the houses owned by Mr. Pittsinger and | Mrs. George W. Davis. Rehels Approach 34—CORRESPONUENCE COURSE DANCING TEACHERS Asuncion, Paraguay, Nov. 6 (P)— §—~INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 37—LOCAL & PRIVATBE INSTRUCTOR® News reaching here from Brazilian territory is to effect that a band of | 33— WANTED—INSTRIICTORE 39—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES Brazillan revolutionaries is march- ! ing on the town of Bella Vieta, 1LOYMENT | 49—HELP—AGENTS WANTED Brazil. The situation is said to he! Some of the people of the | | 41—NELP—MEN WANTEL {2—HELP—WOMEN WANTED region are emigrating to Brazil. (3—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN 14—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN 45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDLS Y LOANED READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 48—MO? 4§—WANTED—TO BORROW l LIVE S8TUCE 50—CATTLE AND 8WINB §1—DOGS, CATS, PETS 53—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53—HORSES, VEHICLES §4—WANTED--LIVE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55—ARTICLES FOR BALB | 58—BUILDING MATERIALS | 67—-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. 68—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS §9—FEED AND FUEL RTILIZERS, SEEDS, PLANTE ‘OOTWEAR AND CLOTHING ! 00D THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY. ELEC, & TOOLS §5—MERGHANDISE AT THB STORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS §1-B—RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE FOR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 73—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUBES FOR RENT 73—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 76—VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 78—WAREHOISES & STORAGB 11—WANTED—TO RENT REAl ESTATF FOR BALE 18—AG EAL ESTATE 79— AUCTIONEERS 30—BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY $1—BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB 82—FARMS FOR BALE | 83—HOUSES FOR BALB | 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 87—REAL ESTATB WANTED H ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS | 88—HOTELS | $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 30—ROOMS AND BOARD | 91—=ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING |92—WHERB TO DINE 93~WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING Rothfeder’s 378 Main Street To offer to our patrons everything that is new and smart and at prices ‘within the reach of every one is the policy of this organization. Though we are among the foremost exponents of style, yet style as interpreted by us, is not expensive. We feecl that we offer continued opportunities to our cu jtomer to obtain distinc- tive garments at a nomin- al figure. Hence our slo- gan: Rothfeder’'s where style is inexpenstve! Alcohol and Alcohol Glycerine McKay Tire Chains Chase Auto Robes Winter Fronts For Cars Seiberling Tires ATWATER KENT RADIOS 1 Dial Control—Event t} un It. and 7 Tube Sets $70 $85 7 Tube Set 60 $140 Special Sale Saturday On Automobile Tires and Accessories DOAT TAKE T ALL OOT N 'ME! T ART THE- ONLY ORE 1N THIS FAMBLY WOT WEARS TS5 A INFERNAL | QUTRAGE. THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 09 25 18 24 1 28 35 Quick Itne line line day days days . daye . days . 4 days ....1 42 36 days ... 1 llne $1.80 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count § words to a line. | 14 lines to an inch. | Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 centa. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. Classified Page on Same Day. 10 A M. Ade Accepted Over the Telaphone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “\Want Ad” Operator. Notity the Herald at once if your ||| M ts incorrect. Not responaible for ||| 2rrors after the first insertion. a 1 i 1 1 for sat. || ANNOUNCEMENTS | | Burial Lots, Mouus ) a forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed | | NABH- AUTOMOTIVE Autos and Princks l AUTOMOILIVE = ] Auto and Truck Agencies 8| otor _cars. Bee the uew line Balee and Service. A. G. Hawker & Eim Stieet Chone 2488, OAKLAND AND PONTIAC—Balee and wervice. Products of General Motors C._A. Bence, 50 Chestnut St. Tel. 2215 PAIGE AND JEWETT—Sales and Service Whitmore Paige & Jewett Co. 319 East Main 8t., ncar Elm. Phone 2810. REO _MOTOR RS AND TRUCKS— Kenneth M & Co Sales and Service; cor Elm and Park Sts. Phone 2110, Lo+t ngents for Gabriel Snubbers. SELDEN —Sales and Service. Palace 39 East Main St. Tel 3904, | Fur Sale WHITE TRUCK— 2-TON CAPACITY. 1923. SNT MECHANICAL CONDITION PRICE RIGHT. TEL. 1006. OLDSMOBILE USED CAR DEPT. <L MOTOR CARB=Saler and | . Albro Motor Sales Co.. 225 Arch 8t Phone 260, | WILLYS-KNICHT _AND _ OVERLAND | AG es and Service. Fina mo- | tor cars. Beloin Garage and Motor | Bales, Fred Beloin, Jr. Prop. 115 Church St. Phone 4560.. | Autos and for Sale kd FORD —demonstrator, $100 down. 86 Arch 1926 x Coach Dort Tou Studebaker Touring Dodge Touring Ford Sedan ew Britain Co., Tel, Inc. 2500, FORDS— attlon, tudor 1954 scdans. Good con- $90 down, $5 per week. 86 Tel. 1769 . ordor sed been all reconditiones 17, HRD YOUR CHOICE FOR 3 DAYS 100 down, fias | §5 Arch St. Tel Arranged Open| Essex Coaches at ed to be | N. B. Vault Co. Phone 647 NEW BRITAIN MONUMEN 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and | descriptions. Carving and letter cut- ! ting our specialty. | Florists 3 BOSTON N 3y reasonable prices. | Greenliouse, 218 Oak S8t 5. TAL WORKS | | | CUT FLOW | varlet | | i Garden Greenhouse, Phone 3825. ; LOoSt_and_Found GOLD WRIST WAT O. and Spring s !2_._1{:' ars H Personars WE MAKE—neat littlo pletares In mes for little prices, gifts for any occasion. Arcade Studio. —— iz i L AUTOMOTIVE } | i\ = _— Auto and Truck Agencies 8 BUICK MOTOR CARB—Sales and Service. 9;“’-"‘" Bulck Co., 193 Arch 8t. Phone CADILLAC CARS—S8ales & Service, Motor Co. “A Reliable Concern.” West Main 8t. Tel. $000. | CHRYSLER—4 and 6. Sales and service. Bennett Motor Sales Co., 250 Arch &t. Pho 2862, CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and | service. Supeilor Auto Company, 127 | Church 8t. Ph 211, | | DODGE "BROTHERS—Sales and Service. | 8. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley | 8t Phone 731. FORD CAR: and trucks tractors. Sales and Auto Co., 22 FORD CARS—tri Bales and Bervice. Berlin Auto Sales, Berlin. Holmquist Bros., Prop. | FRANKLIN CARS=The car for 10 yeare. Sales and Bervice. 453 West Main 8t | Tel. 3696. HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Sales rooms and service department. Burritt Motor 40 Hartford Ave., at Stanley 1495. 1163 | WHITE between Lash a1 and Fordson Serv Coins New Term for Jaywalking Victims | London, Nov. 6 (P—"Death from | ‘lnc\'iwble accident while crossing [the road without looking,” is the new verdict Coroner Oddie of West- minstre has coined for Inquests over the bodles of persons Killed by au- tomobiles in the middle of streets. The coroner takes the viewpoint that a person years ago might have {stepped off the sidewalk and crossed [the street without looking, but that |in these days of rapid transit such ! {imprudence frequently means death. ! ‘ ‘ {Calles to Modify 7t | Religious Order | | Mexico City, Nov. 6 (P)—President | { Calles has presented to congress a | ibill which would regulate article | 1130 of the Mexican constitution so | |as to permit foreign colonles in | which Spanish s not spoken to have | forelgn clergymen for a six-year | | period. During this period such for- | | eign minister would be compelled to | iagree to teach their religion to na- | tive-born Mexicans. The purpose of this Is to have Mexican citizens at | the end of six years qualified to suc- ceed all foreign ministers. l 125 in pe Essex Coach Arre FORDSON TRAC od tract, ready to go. Co., 243 E FOR cct condition. 68 Talcott St. V. ORS—Two re-condition- Beserilosan e with extonsions and fe Autom Chrysler Tour. winter enclasure Hudson Coach Equipme Hudson Coach .... T patt | Nash Tou Dodge Coach ... Ford Tudor most new, W car guar- ‘ord Roa Ford Fordor ........ Hupmol! ms it desic 119 Stewart St. Te OAKLAND TOURI —late model, 2 Ford coupes, 2 Ford tourings, 1925 Overland touring and many other makes. Rudolph Garage, 127 erry s t, OAKLANI) COUPE, 18%—ran 3,600 1 perfect condition. Price Terms it desired. Call P. Stewart St Tel. 2765 Paige 6-66 Touring .. 1922 Buick Tourings at .. 1922 Chandler Coupe 1923 Studebaker H Flint Tourlng . Tes | reasonable Zink, 119 1 1924 Star Sedan .. 1923 12 1924 Chevrolet Tourings at . ] "TI[E MOHEN & AMIDON SALES CORP TOMORROW SP] L | 368 MAIN STREET ND RED BIRD TOURING CAR |SALES nis was run very little and | is In especially good condition. and SERVICE SEVERAL OTHERS TO SELECT FROM— | USED CAR DEPT. CHEVROLET SEDAN— NOTE THE PRICES FORD COUP {1923 Ford Coupe . 1926 Ford To . 250 {1921 Hupmobile Sedan : Sl | Reconditioned, new paint, good tires 1. | ete. 1926 Ford Fordor Sedan 1924 Chevrolat Coupe . 19 g . an . Bttt SUPERIOR AUTO COMPANY CHURCH ST. TEL. . A5 o FORDS JN GOOD BHAPE AT LOW FALL PRICDS. Small Down Payments NIENT TERMS ARR BURRITT MOTOR SALES CO. 238-240 Hartford Ave. Tel. 4131 Tord Touring, = Ford Runabout, $75 ord Runabout, $100. a d Touring, $175. 1924 and 1925 Coupes, $175 a £50. NASH USED CAR DEPT. 5 Ford coupe. Dadge eport tours ye Kinght eeda Nash demonstrator sedan. Dodge Coupe. well sedan. Ruick, 4-pass. coupe. Nash 6 touring. ALSO A FEW FROM $35, $50, WEEKLY Ton Truck, OTHER; $65, up. i and 1924 1925 1 ton Truck, $175. 1924 1 Ton Truck, $150 5 PAYMENTS, A H |52 ELM sT. PHONE AUTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE $6 ARCH ST. 248 ELM ST. TEL, 1 TEL. 2701 1023 Chevrolet Coups CAPITOL BUICK CO. 103 Arch Street CADILLAG USED CAR DEPT. “Auto Parts and A ries 11 AJAX TIRES and Grafild Brake Lining— hoin Motor Parts Co. Parts for all Gatipes | cars. Elm, cornro East Main. | = Sedan. | 6 Brougham. | BE THRIFTY—Buy Firestone tires & Cadillac 7-passenger Sedan, | tubes. lilgh pressure and Balloon tires, Cadillac S-passenger Sedan. Gasoline, olls, greases and _Service, Hudson Coach. Clark's Auto Accessorv Srop, 138 South Main St. Phone 1530 OFFERS THE FOLLOWING Cadillac Cadilla Paige 6 | THE LASH MOTOR CO. INC, A ARD T torage batter Rockwell Ave., Cor. 1509, HEADQUARTERS — Tires, Budd Arch St J 3 Farrell, Webster Hil I Tel, 411 WEST MAIN STREET. TELEPHONE 3000. Tor General Cord Auto Products Co., 161 Tel. 3989, By PERCY CROSBY “A Reputable Concern.” NEVER THOUGHT I'p MAKE IT. By CLIFF STERRETT M NOT FERGITIA' POLLY! IiL PUT A FLEA N HER YOUNG WOMAN! D0 Yo REALIZE 'g%AT NNE-TENTHS F MY SALARY GOES FOR DRESS-MAKIN WHAT DO You DO\, | WITH AL THE REST